COPPA 2.0
Children and Teens' Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA 2.0) (S. 836, 119th Congress)
Would expand COPPA-style protections to teens (13-16) and add stronger constraints including limits on targeted advertising to minors. Often paired politically with KOSA.
Jurisdiction
United States
Enacted
Pending
Effective
TBD
Enforcement
FTC + State AGs
Reintroduced March 4, 2025; in Senate Commerce Committee
Congress.govWhy It Matters
Fastest path to national "minors privacy" baseline reaching beyond COPPA's under-13 scope.
At a Glance
Applies to
Harms addressed
Who Must Comply
- Covered operators of websites/online services accessible to minors under 17
Obligations fall on:
Safety Provisions
- Expands protections to minors 13-16 (beyond COPPA under-13 baseline)
- Stronger limits on targeted advertising to minors
- Prohibition on transferring minors' data without affirmative consent
- "Eraser button" rights for minors' data
- Enhanced FTC enforcement authority
Compliance & Enforcement
Penalties
Penalties pending regulatory determination
View on map
United States
Focus Areas
Compliance Help
If enacted: expect stronger age assurance, hard prohibitions on ad-targeting and profiling for minors, enhanced data deletion mechanisms.
See how NOPE helpsCite This
APA
United States. (n.d.). Children and Teens' Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA 2.0) (S. 836, 119th Congress).
Related Regulations
COPPA
Baseline US children's data privacy regime. Applies to operators of websites/online services directed to children under 13, and to general-audience services with actual knowledge they collect personal info from under-13 users.
KOSA
Would establish duty of care for platforms regarding minor safety. Passed full Senate 91-3 in July 2024; passed Senate Commerce Committee multiple times (2022, 2023). Not yet enacted.
VT AADC
Vermont design code structured to be more litigation-resistant: focuses on data processing harms rather than content-based restrictions. AG rulemaking authority begins July 2025.
Finland AI Act
Finland's EU AI Act implementation using decentralized supervision model. Traficom serves as single point of contact and coordination authority. Ten market surveillance authorities share enforcement across sectors. New Sanctions Board handles fines over EUR 100,000.
Hungary AI Act
Hungary's comprehensive AI law implementing the EU AI Act. Designates the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) as the primary supervisory authority, with sectoral regulators for specific domains.
Denmark AI Act
First EU member state to fully implement the EU AI Act. Designates three competent authorities, establishes penalty framework aligned with EU maximums, and grants inspection/enforcement powers. Does not add material requirements beyond EU AI Act.
Last updated January 22, 2026. Verify against primary sources before relying on this information.